davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1887-11-03

The last report of the Receiver of the United States Land Office at Tucson, southern district of Ari- zona, shows that S2,OOO acres were filed upon during the last three months, 5O,00O under the desert act. Forty-two thousand dollars were received as fees for the same time. Yuma county takes the lead in the land entries.-Southwestern Stock man,
The St. Johns herald., 1887-11-03

Whose cattle are they? Ignacio Campbell and W. R. Muir, whose post office address is Clifton, ad- vertise in the Clarion, as taken up, thirty-fve head of cattle, branded as follows: D on left shoulder, c on left hip and c on left side; also few branded circle W.-South- western Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-11-03

Eighty thousand beeves per week is about what the packeries have been getting away with for some time, and if anybody can tell us where meat has been retailed much cheaper than it was when the pro- ducer got twice as much for hia cattle as he has this summer, well admit that there's a ghost of 8 chance that the meat mongers are not making from ten to twenty-eight dollars on every steer they slaugh ter.-Texas Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-11-03
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WOOL AND
 HIDES, IN TRADE OR CASH.

Salt delivered cattle sheepmen their ranges at prices lower than be obtained any where else and with promptness and dispatch. Stockmen depend upon the Salt being clean and in good condition All orders promptly filed Terms furnished application. Core spondence solicited.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-11-03

Mares are not used for work in the Argentine Republic being re- served for breeding purposes.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-11-03

The wife of Toppy Johnson, of New Mexico rustler fame, is report ed to have died in Kansas City re- gently.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-03
Sparks discouraged.

A~ntNt3fDS, Oct. some day.
ago Secretary Lamar reversed the de
cision OF Commissioner Sparks, whicl,
resulted ia giving To the Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis 4 Omaha railway
company about 2,Gu,DD acres q:
land. Viii ia land the commissioner al
lcscd rightly belonged To the United
States as Indian and military reser-
vations The commissioner is now
preparing letter to the secretary re
questins him to review his recent de-
cision. He was engaged upon that
work this morning when an acqrain-
tancc entered the room. General
Sparks laid down his pen and leaning
back IN his chair in'pres:sivcly said
sooner or later the man who under
takes to fight incorporate monopoiie-
goes to the wall" "Sur,ly that isnot
true with you," qneried the visitor
No, there's too much right on my
side. The monopolies can't dash my
brains out, but haveabuniant proof
that every day they are trying ii
mighty hard. Before tieneral Sparks
visitor left town he satisfied himself
by cert ain remarks made by the com
missioner that in the event Secretary
Lamar doe. not reverse his recent lie
cision Spailis Will fe,! il incumbent
upon himself to- tea Ter his resi- .natlon u
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-03
LINCOLN IN BR0NZE.
4 statue of che Narsyred President Un-
veiIcd in Chicago.

C,,,c,.o oct % Tho GREAT statue
= ,,,....;,..l,l,,..
y, -'"' '-''''' "''' ~
afternoon ut l-incoin PARK III the pres
ence of a large crowd that had as
sa,,h,al ,o witness the e.,.en,onv
Shall. ,,.fo...o o,,lo.,, cha t,o,,,,;',.,
Wy
oi cannon st"f'ie" the a-Sei'i"'o" 'ii'i-
tude, and rs the sound died away over
the waters OF Lake Michigan, Ettle
.Abe" Lincoln. son of Robert lincoln.
stepped up on the base of the hng-
covered bronze figure of his grand
father and pulled "a rope which held
the covering. The folds unloo=encd
and d,ouped down at the base. and
the tall. erect tis,Ire OF Abraham lin
coin shoue BRIGHTLY in tho sun which
struggled through the clouds at that
mo,u,nt 4 trrmoudous shou, went
up from the 5000 people assembled.
and il was ioined "A moment later bv
the roar from The cannon. Thomas
v1rrr0v. ON on tr-- : "a :, % 7,r I'M
Bate. fund. out OF which the cost of
the statue was defrayed. presented the
figure to the Lincoln Park board, and
ii. e.. Goudv REPLIED IN behalf OF the
hoard The oration was delivered by
Hon. Leonard SWEET, whose intimate e
political. ..orial and dome-,t ic'ielalions
with the great president have made
him one of the best informed men now
living on tincolns life As a con
,leused biourauhy OF Lincoln if has
not beeu eycellel. and it contains an
ec,lotes aud reminescencr, which have
never before been ulbli-hql:
..It vould nat have lppnuoA.,ihla fnr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-03
t.7a:i on the Plblc Schoo's

.,propo, oi the distinguished carii
nal Gibbon : recent m,ich-aiiOted criti-
cisn oi the American common schools,
ii * meet thai americans should be
again reminded cf IN .inannrtitl 1T ter
anCo by Grant first among MI imrr-
leans of The presen, generation:
Il .et us all labor to add all nrrlful
guarantee Tor thcmore perfect security
of free thought, free speech aad free
s,ress: of pare morals, unfettcrei reii,
ious sentiments. and oil equal right
and privileges to all men, Irrespective
of nationality. color or r,li-,on. En-
courage free schools and resolve that
not one dollar OF money appropriated!
TO Their support. no matter bow raised,
shall lac appropriat tei to the support
of any >cctaritn school. Resolve that
nrii her the state nor nation, nor both
combined. shall support Institutions
of learning other than those sufficient
To afford every child grown. up IN the
land the opportunity OF "A good com
mon school edIca ton, untaNed with
.pctarian. pagan or athristicai tenet
F.VNNO lie niFTCTF on f'-!!-!0fI tI''
family altar. the church and the prI
vate school. supported entirely 10y
Observation-Disclosures Keep he chtr,'is
and the state forever sepa-at"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-03

New York Graphic: The quiet AMI
solemn hItic funeral that passed
through our streets a u.ly 0r two ago.
carrying to tieir last resting place At
" est fonIr ia" remains Ui S.eu. Mi
pttricK, Nlii call up m the nlnu oi
many an Oiu -Uiu.Cf "reminiscences ol
tue dead coiIIiIa..lluer. lie Was one 90
the wIld rlaers o. the war, ana tie aid
noL take counsel to siiilld his men nor
care 10 sntcid hiIn-rii. in cisii Tie he
Naa IL Drliiiant lnotcOrlc speaker. ANA
over IN New Jersey, where the nad
lousht poh,Iciti ui,ttics Do1n lor Demo
crats ANA hcpdDi.cdns, lac MAS AWAY >
sure oI Il Dil audience and raplurous
applause. .ie nas twice niliilstcr to
tn.l, and iie died IN oiuce there. lie
WAS "a Stormy -natured m.en and reNei-
lea IN loudne,s. lie nad hardly got
well settled III tnI.n uurins his INST
term as minister when the Sp1niei,
iieet s-ii!eo up tie coast TO boinOard
Valparaiso. hiIpatrich hurried aoan
iroin Lama, ANA oniy the protcsIatioh-
oi hls more diplomatic COLES, -ties re-
strained nini iron lasln. II tidnd IN
the hight. VI Eei. he found nc could uo
nothing else he mounted a morse and
roue up aiid uonn III. ni;t,n street al
the cIly ior hours, Mnlic the shells
We're bursting around him. telling
people nov best to avoid the danger
ne Was reckiessiy dasning througi,
himself. lie Ou-n1 TO have been buried
;tnlid the waving of itag~, ihe changing
ol martial music and the rattiin. u
rite yoileys ired os er his closed grave.
"A IL. |
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-03

seH York has been steadily an un
certain ,tntc in its political vcrlictS
ever since the Republican victory ia
1850. That year Edwin u. Morgan.
Republican, was elected governor over
William Keily. Democrat. w SO 100
votes: in 1862 lloratio Seymour.
Democrat. was elected over James :.
Wadsworth, Republican. by 1u.Ta2
votes. aud in sol the state swun..
ba,k again aud elerted the Republican
candida,e. Reuben Z. Fenton by
SOB majority.
In 1865 fcnion WITS elected over
John T.. Hoffman, Democrat. y"
13.1sD votes. and in lSbS Hoffman
WIS elected Griswold, Republican
hy ~ 80 ma ajoritv
In 1872 cen. John \. DiV, hrpubll
can. was elected over Francis krrnan,
Democrat, by -. i5l votes. and in
1871 Samuel j. ridden. Democrat
defeated pix by ao3i1.
In 1876 Lucius Robinson Demo
crat. was succe, >ful over +. -. Morgan
lay 10. i"p votes and in 1879 \. u.
Cornell Republican. had Il plurallt y
of i2.1.i over Robinson.
In 1881 Joseph y: Carr Republican,
WIS elected secretary of state oNcl
William Purcell. Democrat. by - o22
votes in I SO Grover Cleveland wa
elected coNcruorotcr thnricS J. folefr
Republican,. by Io3. ~5i votes, and 10
1881 Cleveland defeated Blaine iot
President by l.UI7 plurality
tfter stu,lN.n these figures who VII
deny that New Nora is a variable nno
uncertain state. aud who viii ualtr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-03
LARGE CROPS.


The Dozeman Chronicle publishes
the following list oi heavy rrepraisers:
&. Milton raised abou. 800 bushels of
oats from 80 acres.
p. rey It. Clair raised l.9oo bushels of
grain IRON 80 acres.
Noah aud James tiee had go acreS oi
oats that yrld.d 3,Gio bushels.
q. 4. Monroe, of Spring I'LL, threshrd
900 bushels of oats from 81 acre..
George II. Gce of Spring 1iiil. threshed
.. ZOO bushels of Oats from 3? acres.
II. Grouse. of Spring Hill, thre-hcd 2,.,N?
bushels ri oats oil - acres oi land.
Joseph Sparlins. of east t'aliaiin. rai-ed
1 500 bushels ri grain from 40 arre-.
Albert W.Walton thr,.she'l roo bushels
of oats from 20 acres without irii.dtfpn.
Il, VI. Craven, of iiillslll.. 'hrashed uy.r
1000 bushels OF grin iron I'5o acres,
j. l.. Moore, of iIiiI-'lale had thirty-iive
acres cf oats that averaged seventy-av"
bushels To the acre.
f. l.. Luce, Of East Gallatip. thrashea
T. 900 bushels OF oat- from sixty y-iive acres
of land.
:. j. McGuire. of Mil Crock. thrrshed
3 SO bushels from eighty crrs, 2tHt %
which was wheat.
John Ferguson. OF Spring lliil, recenilv
thrcshed from 100 acres 5000 bushels oi
scotch Fife wheat.
Thomas Isee.e. Of Ercs, cr ok had nearly
eighty uere- of oat- from which h. .areahed
/ 800 bushels.
Ben. Ferguson thrcsled go bushels oI
oats from thirty iiveaerps aud go bushels
OF scotch Fife wheat from tw,ufy acres
\. Walton. of Spring iiill. bad forty acres
Of oats that yielied 2.l5o bushels aud
tweut y-three acres Of wheat tLat yielded
/ Olo bushels.
John l.. Reese, of i'er-e .reek, had -
acres oi wheat that yielded 3.2Io hush".-
and 30 acres oi oats that yielded 2,2pu
bu-hclr.
George J. Davis. of Nih creek. 81"
bushels of oats ON - acres OF the ahoNf
80 yielded I ,:I2o bushel-. and LIZ bush
els of wheat on 50 acres.
Theo. Norman raised I ..5un bushel, %
oats upon srventV-four acres aud had :
volunteer crop nf -" bushels oi fii'
wheat upon eighty acf,- whirh he rai-''
o'ia htl-icl- hast yo.tr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-03
Tar IN lie L:,;ckca Rouse.
RANKS.

Ii seems that the value OF tar l. not
sufficiently appreciated by poultry
breeders, ior We seldom see it's use All
Nocated by writer's OH poultry mat
tiers. IL can be Il ,ed, with most excel
lent results. IN iumisating lac poultry
house. when through ne- -iect or mat
tentiOn IL becomes necessary to put
through quarantine 10y burning
some OF IL III a suit able vessel, ana
then CLOSING the doors and windows
OF the hou>e to coniine the fumes and
smoke az much as possible. Tar Is
very offensive to lu>ect, which wOrfY
the poultry houses. Nhitenash docs
not seem 10 keep them away, es-
pecially tn. ''mitc~. which are so
Troublesome, and recourse must lie
had to some other substance. .suSt
here tar is very valuable. Take IAN old
Kettle which - OF no use ior Other Dtir-
INT N .'-'rTT-' -,T-'-- r-rT. .T7ITi fiI',T-
1t until il Is tbin and hot; then niti t,
whI;e-wash brush. brG.n iiifo all the
cracks and crevlscs where the Insects
most DO ccugre1ate, aud They viii
start OF, instanier ior the ,-cashore
or some othcrconecnial abode. Treat
the pcrches ana roDsting benches to !,
dose of the ;.an1'. when i,Dslts.y
cholera makes its appearance. il you
thoroughly cleanse he house and treat
as above. with tar. 1t viii generally
prevent the spread of the ,lisea se.
Poultry Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-03

The Rev. l.. \. Dickinson. = itor r-f
the Religious Herald oi Richmond, Va
WI. telling the Philadelphia Bihtist
lssociaticn tile other day how nece'-
-arv to enlist the active services oi
every member oi ticconsr-ation when
some cne pert incntiy asked WiiaJ
are You gong To do with a man that
can do anything?
''fhai : u mistake. returned tie
reverend iOurnnlis,. Every man u
of some use. Ii he cant 10 onr thin,
he can IA another. The point j. To
find out itis, what IL l., ~ for, and
having found il put him at it This
recalls an actual experience once
had in a backWools cpngre-ltioa IN
Virginia. It was my first visit among
ihe people. aul | was anXiou- TO make
il -u,ce-slul. l. shoula be remem-
hcrei hat chdrrh in thr b1rkWood,
means gathering of all the people
and It great many do MIR ti,c
cI.eninI nymn called on old Deacon
Blank 10 lead n in PRAYER.
Faint no usc 'sln in, he -'ii
| can't do Il
suppose you start themeSt hymn
lan:
cant sing. either.
".l'ow about taking up the col!rr.
tiun guess Nou can mdna1c that !.
'Aop. t'm "A bal hand ut Gettin.
round. be,tcr get some one else.
H-N eii. bro her, do Eou hlnn you re
at'a - keep out the dogs.
Eou he, air lie confidently Ia
piicd. Then taking IA seat near the
door he hattie1 With the brutes
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-03

Epara. "l5a say. Nh ~uifi- said the
-id ia ipU, thoughtful. t4is-i,-,' -srri""s
matter sort ~ tom, that yog have l"re.l
me- for live year. and iilat you have neftt
dared to tell me So until Tonight Ne.
he replied 'Hrll. I can not he Noar viii
\ man who has no more courage th.,4 ,,'.u
would fisa Ia d. s-lrca "lr'H - h7r-'-.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-06
The Growth of MonopoIies.
New York World.

A "Salt Trust" is the latest addi-
ton to the list of monopolies, 1t is
to be composed of sixty-three COM
panies, and its avowed object is 'mu-
tual protection and to keep up
prices.
And so the folds of the monopolis-
tic anacondas tighten about the peo-
pie. The production and the price
CT the meat upon the poor mans ta-
bic; of the coal with which it is
cooked and the salt with which it is
seasoned; of the oil that supplies
him with light by night and the glass
that admits the sunshine by day, and
of many other necessities, are now
fixed by spool or trust
The object of all these combina-
tions is to put an artificial arbitrary
price upon some article of universal
use by destroying or suspending
competition. Their effect is to in-
crease the cost of living for all the
people, limit the choice of avocations
and the field of enterprise for indi-
viduals, and to enrich beyond rea-
sonabIe measure small bond of con-
spirators.
Compared with the Importance of
forblddIng the formation of these IT.
responsible trusts out of respon-
slble corporations and of checking
the growth of monopolies and of the
money power, how insignificant are
the sham battles of politicians over
the offices how worse than quixot-
ic seem the efforts of hobbY-riders to
abolish poverty by shifting taxes?
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-06
8 - Ino1rablep


Read the following: Mr.. G. H.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was
down with Abscess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an Incurable Consumptlve. Be-
gan taking DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. It is the finest
medicine ever made. .
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur. Ohio,
says: s'Had 1t not been for DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump,
ton I would have died of Lung
Troubles. Was given up by the
doctors. Am now IN best of health
Try it. Sample bottles free at w
c. CASTOR & Co., Drug Store. 52..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-06
\ APPLECA ATE & M IARTIN
Col. Amos Keeter.

There's lively little creeter which
is known as Amos Keeter, and it
could not be much feeter If it
tried;
It's ever sweetly singing, while
about you swiftly winging, seek
ing out a place for singing through
your hide.
In gore tits ever wadin, lanced from
granddam and from maiden. till its
veins are overladen with the stuff /;
And yet, though rich its diet, the
small creeter's ne'er quiet, and
you really can't come nigh 1t :
which is tuff.
You think you're sure to lam it, and
agains. the wall you'll jam it, but
you'll sadly mutter blame it, as 1t
skips;
Oh, smart is Amos Keeter, on your
nose he Will teeter, and he says
"This is my meeter," as he nips.
Confound the wretched creature; he
swells your every feature, as he
bleeds you like a leech or dineth
off your face.
Oh, If he sang in Eden, no stronger
proof I'm needin' of the cause of
the secedin' from the place. Hon
ey Grove Herald.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-06

TIE salt manufacturing companies
say there is an overproduction, and
they combine to keep down the sup
ply to level with the demand. The
st. Louis ReDubHcan notes this fact
and remarks, "what q queer thing
our protective tariff is-and what
grotesque contradictions it begets !!
Here is q tax of 100 per cent. on
imported salt TO stimulate the pro-
duction Of salt at home-and the
result is The beneficiarIes Of this tax
uniting to keep down the production
Of 1t. We protect salt making to
develop and expand it-and the pro-
tected saltmakers combine to limit
and contract it. The tariff invites
and encourages our citizens to null
tiply manufactures; the protected
saltmakers form a league to prevent
them from multiplying and crush out
every new salt factory that may be
started.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-06
Parental Advice.

Girls beware of transient young
men. Recollect one good, steady
farmers boy or industrious mechanic
is worth more than all the floating
trash in the world. The allurements
of dandy Jack, with gold chain
about his neck, walnut stick in his
paw, and bralnless though fancy
skull can never make up the loss of
a kind fathers home, a mother s
counsel and the society of brothers
and sisters. These affections last,
while that of such a man is lost in
the wane of the honeymoon. GIRLS
beware! Take heed lest ye fall into
the ''snare of the fowler" Too
many have already been taken from
a kind fathers home a mother S
counsel, brought to shame and dis
grace and thrown upon her own re-
sources, to spend their few remain
ing days in grief and sorrow, while
the brainless skull is making its cir.
cult around the world bringing to Its
ignoble will that may be allured by
his deceitfuI snares, and many fair
one to the shame of its artful viii
liany. -Hasckeyc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-06
In Brief ana to the Point.

Dyspepsiais dreadful. Disordered
liver IS misery. Indigestion is foe
to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated and
wonderful things in existence. 1t is
easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, bad cook
cry, mental worry, late hours, irreg-
ular habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have made
the American people anation of dys-
peptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done a wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
American people so healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and be happy
Remember:-No happiness with
out health. But Green's Angus
Flower brings health and happiness
to the dyspeptic. Ask your drug
gist for bottle. Is cents.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-06
Randall o. Cleveland.

Among other distinguished per-
sons who were invited to attend the
Cleveland reception in ST. Louis was
Mr.. Randall, the distinguished Penn
sylvania Democratic congressman,
between whom and the president
there were reported to be unfriendly
relations which the following letter,
expressing regrets, disprove.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 27. 1887.
DAVID R. FEANcIs. Esq, Mayor of
st. Louis, Mo.
DEAR SIR:-I am in receipt Of
your invitation to attend on October
reception to President and Mrs.
Cleveland. It will not be possible
for me to be present on the occasion,
owing to prior engagements of per-
emptory nature.
You do we'll to honor the chief
magistrate Of the United States who
visits with his wife your noble city.
During the four years be holds office
he is the mightlest ruler of the uni
verse, checked and hlndered by the
law, and the fact that his acts are to
undergo the supervision and ap-
proval of his master, the people,
whose servant he is. The people re-
spect themselves when they honor
the president and Mrs. Cleveland.
He has kept his great Office free from
scandal and reproach, and since his
advent to power the land from end
to end has been blessed with peace
and unwonted prosperity.
l hope you will have the largest
measure of success for your recep-
ton. SAM j. RANDALL.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-06
cOsumption. wasting Diseases.

And General Debility. Doctors dis
agree as to the relative value of Cod
Liver OIL and Hypophosphites, the
one supplying strength and flesh the
other giving nerve power, and acting
as tonic to the digestive and entire
system. But in Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver OIL with Hypophosphltes,
the two are combined, and the effect
is wonderful. Thousands who have
derived no permanent benefit from
other preparations have been cured
by It's use. This is not an assump-
tioD, but facts that are substantlated
by the experience of the past 10
years, and the endorsements of thou
sands of the best physicians through
out the country. 29-4 o
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-06
..Fire.pToof Paper May be Made,

says scientific exchange, ''from q
pulp, consisting of one part vegeta-
BILE fibre, two parts asbestor, one
tenth part borax, and one-fifth part
alum" 1t IS pity that such facts
as the one following cannot be writ
ten, printed or otherwise preserved
upon sort of indestructible paper.
"My wife suffered seven years and
was bed ridden, too,' said w. f.
Huestls. of Emporla, Kansas, ta
number of physicians failed to cure
her. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cured her, All drug
gists sell this remedy. Everybody
ought to keep it. 1t only needs a
trial.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-06
After the Brewers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Commis-
sioner Miller, of the internal revenue
bureau, in an interview yesterday,
explained how he proposes to analYze
the beer made in this country. "We
intend" he said, Ito have the beer
now being sold throughout the coun-
try tested to determine its purity or
impurity. We have an excellent
chemist, and he is getting ready to
make the tests. We shall not call
upon the brewerles respectively for
samples. We will purchase samples
of retail dealers, and will label each
one distinctly. In that way we get
the beer just as it is on the market.
Of course, we will not undertake to
analyze samples of all the breweries
IN the country at once. We will
purchase samples here and there
throughout the country, and they
will be sent here. The chemist can,
perhaps, analyze forty different
samples In day. The work will be
prosecuted from time to time. As
there will be no system for procuring
the Eeer, no brewer will be able to
tell when his product is to be exam
ined. By these official tests the
purity of the beer put on the market
will be determined. So much has
been published of late In regard to
the adulteration of beer that 1t is
deemed necessary to make these Of
fetal tests for the protection of the
Dublic.